Personal first aid kit - Personal First Aid Kit - BCB
Small, handy personal First Aid Kit from British company BCB containing necessary dressing supplies. The perfect addition to your daily carry gear (compact size, light weight, functional carrying case).
First aid kit cover made of strong nylon material, zippered and with elastic mounting loops, which allow, for example, to be strapped to a belt, backpacks with the Molle system or attached, for example, under a bicycle saddle.
Included:
- Nylon storage pouch with the ability to be trolled vertically or horizontally
- Sterile dressing 1 piece.
- Disinfecting compress 2 pcs.
- Patches 10 pcs. (of various sizes)
- Triangular bandage 1 pc.
- Safety pins 6 pcs.
- Accident form and instructions (in language. english)
External dimensions of the first aid kit: 170x100mm
A list of first aid kit safety warnings based on the requirements of Regulation (EU) 2023/988 on General Product Safety (GPSR):
1. Storage:
* Keep the first aid kit out of the reach of children to avoid accidental ingestion of medicines or other items by children.
* The first-aid kit should be stored in a dry and cool place, away from direct sunlight and heat sources, to preserve the effectiveness of the products stored in it.
2. Content check:
* Regularly check the expiration dates of all products in the medicine cabinet and replace those that have expired. Use of expired drugs may be ineffective or harmful.
* Ensure that all first aid kit components are intact and show no signs of damage or contamination.
3. Product Usage:
* Before using any product from the first aid kit, carefully read the instructions for use and follow the dosage and administration instructions.
* If you have any doubts about the use of a particular product, consult your doctor or pharmacist.
* Do not use first aid kit products if you are allergic to any of the ingredients.
4. Safety while traveling:
* Make sure the first aid kit is properly secured during transport to avoid damage to the contents.
* If you are traveling by air, check the regulations for carrying medicines and other medical items to avoid problems during security screening.
5. Insect repellents:
* Insect repellents contain chemicals that can be harmful if ingested or inhaled. Use them according to instructions and avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes.
* If you experience an allergic reaction to an insect repellent, immediately discontinue use and consult a doctor.